2012-01-09

with a minimal application of both modules in test.ml (source code follows). For a visually richer but not much more complicated example, I also tried replicating Iñigo Quílez's turbulent textures in fbm.ml. The animation traces a tiny loop in noise space so that it seamlessly repeats over and over. The first frame looks like this:

I'd like to know of a very easy way to share source tarballs with you (no, Forges require waiting for new project approval; no, Github requires adhering to a philosophy of sharing for which I don't care; no, Google Code forces me to give up my own version control; no, file hosting is not an option. I'm open to suggestions.); in the meantime, here's a wall of code with the complete project.

github forces you to adhere to what? I do not remember having to pass a phylosophy check when registering my account but maybe they changed their policy since then? In that case, gitorious is still free to use.

@Cedric: I profoundly dislike git. If it works for you, more power to you. In my case, I don't need process, I don't need source control and I don't need collaboration tools. I need a code sharing facility. I'm not going to adopt a radically new process to share four source files.

About Me

Long-time software developer and architect by day, specializing in boring-but-crucial bits of interconnect between disparate architectures. OCaml is my language of choice, but I feel extremely comfortable with C, Java and SQL whenever the need arises.

By night, I'm a calligrapher and a seeker of the hidden light of understanding in the noise of daily living.